CHARLES I.

1540 His Majesties Declaration, CONCERNING HIS PROCEEDINGS WITH THE SUBJECTS OF SCOTLAND, Since the Pacification in the Camp neere Berwick. R. Young, 1640. Fine engraved portrait of Charles I. Small 4to, 68 pp., sewn.

£1 1s 1541 His Majesties Declaration to all His loving Subjects. OF AUGUST 12, 1642. Caused to be Printed by His Majesties speciall command, at Cambridge. Printed by N. N., 1642. Sm. 4to, 38 pp., sewn.

10s 6d

1542 His Majesties Declaration to all His Loving Subjects, Aug. 12, 1642. Printed by his Maiesties speciall Command at Cambridge by Roger Daniel, 1642. Sm. 4to, 84 pp.,sewn.

15s

1543 His Majesties Declaration to ail His Loving Subjects, of the causes which moued him to dissolue the last Prlmnt. Published by his Majesties speciall command. Bonham Norton, 1628. Small 4to, sewn. £1 1s 1544 His Majesties Declaration TO ALL HIS LOVING SUBJECTS, Of the causes Which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Robert Barker, 1640. Sm. 4to, 58 pp., sewn. 10s6d

1545 His Majesties Declaration to all his Loving Subjects, UPON OCCASION OF HIS LATE MESSAGES to both Houses of Primnt, And their Refusal to treat with Him for the Peace of the Kingdom. Printed by His Majesties Command at Oxford, by Leonard Lichfield. Printer to the Universitie. 1642. Sm. 4to, sewn.

1546 His Majesties Declaration to all His Loving Subjects, UPON OCCASION OF THE ORDNANCE AND DECLARATION of the Lords and Commons, for assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising Money, Plate, &c. (c. 1643). Sm. 4to, 8 pp., sewn.

5S

1547 His Majesties Declaration TO ALL HIS SUBJECTS OF HIS KINGDOM OF SCOTLAND, Upon occasion of a Printed Paper, Entitled, THE DECLARATION OF THE KINGDOM OF SCOTLAND, concerning the present Expedition into England, &c. With His Majesties Message to the Lords of His Privy-Councell of Scotland in December 1642. And The severall Papers presented to His Majesty by the Scotch Committee at Oxford in February last, With His Majesties severall Answers thereunto. Oxford, January 9. L. Lichfield, 1643. Sm. 4to, 38 pp., sewn. 7s 6d

1548 His Majesties Finall Answer concerning Episcopacie, delivered in to the Commissioners of Parliament the First of Novemb., 1648. Richard Best, 1648. Sm. 4to, 30 pp., sewn.

6s

1549 His Majesties late Protestation BEFORE HIS RECEIVING OF THE SACRAMENT. His Majestie being to receive the Sacrament from the hands of the Archbp. of Armagh, used these publique expressions, immediately before the Blessed Elements; He rose up from His Knees, and beckning to Bishop Usher for a short forbearance, made this Protestation. Printed in the yeare of our Lord, 1643. FOLIO £1 5s

BROADSIDE, scarce.

1550 His Majesties Reason Why he Cannot in Conscience consent to abolish the EPISCOPALL GOVERNMENT delivered by him in Writing to the Divines that attend the Hon. Cmnsnrs, of Prlmnt. at the TREATY AT NEWPORT, Octob. 2, 1648, with the Answer of the said Divines delivered to his Majestie in writing, Octob. 3, 1648. Printed by William Wilson, 1648. Sm. 4to, sewn.

5S

CHARLES I.

1551 The Humble Answer of the Divines attending the Hon. Cmsnrs. of Prlmnt., AT THE TREATY OF NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT, to the Second Paper delivered to them by His Majesty, Octob, 6, 1648, ABOUT EPISCOPAL GOVERNMENT. Oct. 17. Abel Roper, 1648. Sm. 4to, sevn.

5S

1552 The Humble Desires and Propositions of the Lds. and Cmns. IN PRLMNT. ASSEMBLED, Tendered to His Majesty, 1 Feb., 1642. With His Majesties Gratious Answer thereunto. Oxford, Feb. 4, 1642. Sm. 4to, sewn.

7s 6d

1553 The Humble Petition and Resolution of Both Houses of Parliament. PRESENTED TO THE KINGS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, March 1, 1641. Together with diverse questions upon his Majesties last Answer CONCERNING THE MELITIA. the 28 of February. John Wright, and John Frank, 1641. Sm. 4to, 8 pp., sewn.

5S

1554 The Humble Petition of the Ld. Major, Aldermen and Cmns. of the City of London in CMN-CNCL. ASSEMBLED. To The Hon. THE HSE OF CMNS. ASSEMBLED IN HIGH COURT OF PRIMNT. With the Answer of the Hse of Cmns. to said Petition. Richard Cotes, 1647. Sm. 4to, 8 pp., sewn.

5S

1555 The Impeachment Against the Bishops. Sent up by SERJEANT WYLDE, and delivered at the Barr in the Lords house by order of the House, Aug. 4, 1641. J. N., for Henry Twyford, 1641. Sm. 4to, sewn, 6 pp.

6s

1556 The Inditement of Tythes; or, SEVERAL CRIMINAL ARTICLES, Against the Unjust Exaction of Tythes, Oblations, Obventions & before the Rt. Hon. THOMAS ADAMS Ld. Mayor of London, by Divers Citizens, Feb. 16. Wherein the Exaction of Tythes under the Gospel, is Impeached, Convicted and Condemned of HighTreason and Rebellion. With a true Relation of the Citizens Preceedings, wherby it was made appear by their Councell, Mr. JOHN NORBURY, that there is no binding Law or Statue or Act of Prlmnt. extant for the payment of Tythes. Printed in the year 1646. Sm. 4to, 28 pp., sewn.

15S 1557 King James His Judgement of a King and of a Tyrant. EXTRACTED OUT OF HIS OWNE SPEECH AT WHITE-HALL, to the Lds. and Cmns. in Prlmnt., 1609. With certaine Notations anent the same. ALSO 28 QUESTIONS, WORTHY DUE CONSIDERATION AND SOLUTION, in these dangerous times of England. Septemb. 8, 1642. Sm. 4to, 8 pp., sewn. 10s 6d 1558 The Kings Majesties Answer to the Paper Delivered in by the Reverend Divines attending the Hon. Comsnrs. CONCERNING CHURCH-GOVERNMENT. Printed by E. Griffin for T. Hewer, 12 October, 1648. Sm. 4to, sewn.

7s 6d

1560 The King's Majesties Declaration to His Subjects, CONCERNING LAWFULL SPORTS TO BEE USED. Robert Barker, 1633. CHARLES THE FIRST'S BOOK OF SPORTS. Small 4to, sewn, RARE. £6 6s 1561 The Kings Majesties Most Gracious Letter To His Sonne, HIS HIGHNESSE JAMES, DUKE OF YORK: Written with his Majesties owne Hand. Read in both Hses. of Prlmnt., alsc A LETTER from HIS HIGHNESS PRINCE CHARLES, sent from France, to the Estates and Cmn.-Councell of (AND CONCERNING) JERSEY, and the managing of Designes for the Kings Majesty, and those who have adhered to Him. And a Declaration from the Agitators in the name of the whole Army under His Excellency SIR THOMAS FAIRFAX to their fellow Souldiers, of their Representations and Desires. Moses Bell, 1647. Sm. 4to, 16 pp., sewn. 15s 1562 The Kings Most Gracious Messages for Peace, and a Personal Treaty, published for his People's Satisfaction, that they may see and judge whether the Foundation of the Commons Declaration, touching their Votes of no farther Addresse to the King, viz., His Majesties Aversenesse to Peace, be just, rationall and religious. Printed in the yeare 1648. Sm. 4to, sewn, UNCUT.

10s

CHARLES I.

1563 A Letter From a Friend IN THE COUNTRY: To A Member In the Honourable House of Commons. Printed, 1643. Sm. 4to, 20 pp., side notes just shaved,

sewn.

5S

1564 A Letter from a Presbyterian of Qualitie, TO HIS FRIEND IN THE COUNTRY, concerning An Engagement in this New Warre. Printed in the Year, 1648. Sm. 4to, 8 pp., sewn.

6s

1565 A Letter of High consequence, PRINCIPALLY CONCERNING THE INDAMAGING OF THIS OUR KINGDOME OF ENGLAND, SUBVERSION OF RELIGION, AND MANY MORE PAPISTICALL divisions compiled, and directed to COLONEL LUNSFORD, scattered in the Church of Saint Paul, and since come to publicke view. As also certaine ARTICLES WHEREBY THE SAID LUNSFORD IS CONVINCED OF HIGH TREASON. Printed in the yeare 1642. Sm. 4to, 8 pp.,

sewn.

10s 6d

1566 A Letter from a Protestant in Ireland, TO A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS in England. Upon occasion of the Treaty in that Kingdome. Printed, 1643. Sm. 4to, 12 pp., sewn. 10s 6d

1567 A Letter to a Noble Lord at London FROM A FRIEND AT OXFORD: Upon Occasion of the late Covenant taken by both Houses. Printed, 1643. Sm. 4to, 16 pp., sewn.

7s 6d

1568 The Lively Character of the Malignant Partie: WHEREIN THEIR PERSONS, WHO THEY ARE; THEIR ACTIONS, WHAT THEY HAVE ALREADY DONE, AND DO DAILY FURTHER ATTEMPT; WITH THEIR INTENTIONS, at what ends they ayme, are sufficiently set forth, fully described, and plainly evidenced to the indifferent Judgement of any ordinary man, who hath had but a reasonable view of the strange Passages of these later times. Published and Printed in the yeare of Feares and Jealousies, plots, projects and policies, designes, dangers and discoveries, 1642. Sm. 4to, 8 pp., sewn.

10s 6d

1568a The Maids Petition. To the Honourable Members of both Houses. OR THE HUMBLE PETITION OF MANY THOUSANDS OF THE WELL-AFFECTED, WITHIN AND WITHOUT THE LINES OF COMMUNICATION, VIRGINS, MAIDS, AND OTHER YOUNG WOMEN NOT MARRIED, &c. And in the behalfe of the whole Kingdomes, FOR THEIR LAWFULL DAYES OF RECREATION. With their Declaration, to hold out stifly and to comply with the Apprentices or others for their tollerable Tolleration. Presented on Tuesday the 9. of August the 2nd Recreation day for Apprentices, 1647. Printed for Al, in the yeer of England's feedome and Liberty. 1647. (See Reproduction of titlepage.) - THE VIRGINS COMPLAINT FOR THE LOSSE OF THEIR SWEET-HEARTS, BY THESE PRESENT WARRES, both in City and Country. And their owne long solitude and KEEPING THEIR VIRGINITIES AGAINST THEIR WILLS: Presented in the names and behalfes of all the Damsels of both City and Country by sundry Virgins of the City of London. WHEREUNTO IS ADDED A MOURNFULL DITTIE, WRITTEN BY SOME OF THE WITTIEST WENCHES AMONG THEM. Printed at the earnest request of many thousands of Virgins and Maids of this City, 1646.-A LOOKINGGLASSE FOR WOMEN, OR A SPIE FOR PRIDE: SHEWING THE UNLAWFULNESSE OF ANY OUTWARD ADORNING OF ANY ATTIRE OF HAIRE, either in laying forth the Haire, or in

The MAIDS Petition.

To the Honourable Members of both Houfes.
OR

The Humble PETITION of many Thousands of the well-affected, within and without the lines of Communication, Virgins, Maids, and other young Women not married, &c. And is the behalf of the whole Kingdome, for their lawfull dayes of Recreation.

With their Declaration, to hold out ftifly and to comply with the Apprentices or others for their

tollerable Tolleration.

Prefented on Tuesday the 9. of August the 24. Recreation day for Apprentices, 1647

LONDON,

Primed for AL, in the yeer of Englands freedome and Libery, 1647

THE MAIDS PETITION. 1647.

(See No. 1568a.)

CHARLES I.

crisping of the Haire, or in broidered Haire in all Women, but especially in goodly Women, declared fully by the Scripture. Also those Scriptures and carnall Objections answered, which are seemingly made for it. Printed by R. W., 1644.—A STRANGE WONDER, OR A WONDER IN A WOMAN, Wherein is plainely expressed the true nature of most Women. Especially of some emminent Women in this Citie. Likewise a plaine discription of many mad tricks and slights lately performed by a Zealous Sister which was overcome with the Spirit. Written by J. H., Gentleman. Printed for I. T., 1642. 4 tracts in one volume. Sm. 4to, half calf, EXCESSIVELY SCARCE TRACTS. £45

1569 Manifest Truths; or, AN INVERSION OF TRUTHS MANIFEST, Containing a Narration of the Proceedings of the Scottish Army, and a Vindication of the Prlmnt. and Kingdome of England, from the false and injurious aspersions cast on them by the Author of the said Manifest. M. S. for Henry Overton, 1646. Sm. 4to, 10s 6d

sewn.

1570 Mistris Parliament Brought to Bed of a Monstrous Childe of Reformation. WITH HER 7 YEERS TEEMING, BITTER PANGS, AND HARD TRAVAILE, that she hath undergone in bringing forth her first-borne. (Being a Precious Babe of Grace.) With the cruelty of Mistris London, her Midwife; and great Affection of Mrs. Synod, her Nurse, Mrs. Schisme, Mrs. Priviledge, Mrs. Ordinance, Mrs. Universall Toleration, and Mrs. Leveller, her Gossips. By MERCURIUS MELANCHOLICUS. Printed in the Yeer of the Saints fear, 1648. Small 4to, sewn, 8 PP., RARE.

£3 3s 1571 Mistris Parliament Her Gossipping. FULL OF MIRTH, MERRY TALES, Chat, and other Pleasant Discourse, Between

Mrs.

Statute.

Justice.

Truth.

Mrs. England being Moderator.

Parliament,

Printed in the year of the Downfall of the Sectaries, 1648. Small 4to,

8 pp., sewn.

£3 3s

1572 July 25, 1643. A Memento to the Londoners, TO PUT THEM IN MINDE HOW NEERE THEIR DESTRUCTION IS, and what meanes is left to prevent it. John Sweeting, 1643. Folio, BROADSIDE.

10s 6d

"Urging them to bestir themselves in their own defence." 1573 Nailour (William) A Commemoration Sermon Preached at DARBY, Feb. 18, 1674. For the Hon. Col. CHARLES CAVENDISH, Slain in the Service of King Charles the First, before GAINSBOROUGH in the Year 1643. Andrew Clark. 1675. Sm. 4to,

sewn.

5S

1574 IX Proposals by way of Interrogation, to the Generall, Officers, and Souldiers in the Army, CONCERNING THE JUSTNESS OF THEIR LATE PROCEEDINGS IN LAW OR CONSCIENCE AGAINST, AND CONTRARY TO THE PRLMNT., tending to Reduce them to their former Loyalty and Obedience; by Discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a Quarrell with the Prlmnt., without any reall cause. Printed in the Year, 1647. Sm. 4to, 12 pp..

sewn.

7s 6d